The Sun. — London, England, 1864-11-24 00:00:00

. . i • • 1. 6 f. .'", .0_,...... „ 1 7 0 . 4 7 -- ---'-- e- - ---F,-...-c., &•-e--c--ien---- , -- .., _ - NEWSP' PrII r. - Z ---- -,„,_.....„, -- . e A; .\-, ,-. tigt -- .„, 6 ,:„_,,.. allowances. Two miles __----r 1 ,1 1 . - . I . lllllllll llllllk . s subs. T , ' , i'i -t " --- . , , ~. s f 0 r,,C. 1 , , - a e/ . . l'tt :' - ' ' ll4 Mr Rickard 's Queen of Cla Mr Breary's comb 3 yrs - '''''';sl4;".. f 4 Y) ~ ,Z : - i e...ii 1 ' ..q% . Ori t ij el '. ', 4V: k : ~ f , 1 e .. 't" . -rt` it 1 , . N. . lbw *... ' _ ..: kA- " ' ~,., . .‘' . 4.4 4 t . 7 l-• ' P. h.d.h...... ......41 s: . '-. -4,./. 'kt ~,, 7 1 . ; :t... 4 2 ~k _,..:„. dr..,...,.,v.„,_ 1.0 , 440..:1.v, v;., _. 4410111116k.A.'. . 4. - .V4. * qq r . liik - ,e 2 11,1'NLINIi'.. ...., . ,7 . r....... -,,..• kW" i ~..-.11: ," • . - W.... \ - . ..,....._ 4 , *- /N-_'- ... ...._., . - -eat ',-. - 1-- ~.. 4 . • ......,,,,e 7 4 Dpi, ~ t?......... 1' ." t• '. . 1 05 4 4 1' * -4711.6 "rr 7.. . ‘''' .' ~.. -.71=1111 f 11EMEMOtIl! WE WAIT SUPPER for you tot, af,er the Covent Garden Opera, at EVANS'. Fail LL WHISKY v. COGNAC This BRANDY. CH pitv,„ celeb rated Old IRISH WHISKY rivals the finest It BR Parei ANDY, Sold Mellow, Delicious, and very Wholesome. the A ,„‘'.4_ nttles, pr i ncipal the Retail Houses in London ;by dents +l, towns in England ; or wholesale nfah.i.n) 2 Mr Blencowe's Stays, aged, (440), llst.. (Mr Mumterd) Mr W. Fellow's Vision, 4 yrs (Z2O), 9at 81b (Gregory) disqualified Vision, in the preparatory canter, fell in jumping the hurdles in front of the eland, and G. Waddington was so shaken that the stable boy Gregory was substituted to ride the mare. The start was delayed by this mishap nearly half an hour. The betting varied considerably, Telscombe and Stays being alternately favourites, but at the close it stood 6 to 4 agst Telscombe, 7 to 4 agst Stays, 4 to 1 eget Vision, 5 to 1 agst Queen of Clubs. Vision slipped her three opponents at the start, and at a good pace took a commanding lead, but before reaching the second hurdles Stays headed her, end both missed jumping the obstacles, which were subsequently cleared by Tete comb?. and Queen of Clubs. Ascending tho hill Vision went on with a strong lead and jumped all the succeeding hurdles, but bolting at the turn into the straight gave way to Queen of Clubs and Telscombe. The stable boy, how ever, soon righted Vision, who challenged the pair up the straight, and after an ex ciiimg race with Queen of Clubs, beat her a head, but an objection, on the ground of having gone the wrong course, was sustained, and the race awarded to Queen of Clubs; Telscombe finished three parts of a length behind Vision. The winner was bought in for 40 guineas. The Warwick Steeplechase of 5 soya each, with 50 added, for horses that have not been in a public training since the let January, 1864, and that have never won 50 sous; gentlemen riders. Four miles over the Steeplechase Course. 8 subs. Mr T. Bidgood's Early Bird, 4 yrs, list 51b .. (Owner) 1. Capt. Browne's Hall Court, 5 yrs, 125t....(Mr Davison) 2 Mr Blenoowe's Othello. 15 yrs, 12st (Mr Mumford) 3 Mr T. Paine's Cock R o bi n , age d, 12 st 41b (M r Coventry) 'I Mr S. J. Welfitt'e Discrepancy, aged, 12at 41b (Mr G, Drake) 5 Mr Spicer's Alcibiades, aged, 12st 41b (Mr G. Blake) 6 Cotswold also ran. Betting-2 to 1 agst Hall Court, 9to 4 agst Early Bird, 5 to 1 eget Discrepancy, 7 to 1 each eget Othello and Alci biades. u Observe the 8, GREA.T WINDMILL-STRRET, LONDON, W. Alehan's LL e R d Seal Pink La e , b 1 and Cork branded Whisky." N°. 22,596. THE SUN,. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OVP,MBER 24, 1864. PR1CE...... ...4d. STAMPED ....sd. TAE BAUGPARAH TEA. ESTATES COMPANY OF ASSAM (Limited). Incorporated ude the Cmpanis Act, 1862. Capital £ 20 0,000, n in r 20,000 0 Shares e of £lO each. ICs, Per First issue 10,000 shares. exceed hare on application ; 10s. on allotment. No Call to thre, ZI per Share, or to be made at a less interval than there a previous Call. no Allotment is made the Deposit Money will be re -4 turned in full. Mini JanuarollM Dividend, pay a bl e h a lf- year l y i n July and e3courerPoof 10 p er cent. per annum, for three years, is Dir ectors ' . the Sharehold ers , t o th e sa ti s f ac ti on of the N•w ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vo s. being the property of the deceased. She knew the locket produced (which had been pledged with the ring) ; the por trait inside was that of the murdered man. She had seen it many times before, and could swear to it, All these things were in the possession of "John" before be left her house. He left them, but returned on the next day and received them on paying 15s, which he owed. They were taken away from her house when he wont to lodge with Kohl. She saw that the deceased had £4 7s 6d in his possession when ho left her house, and he said that he intended, to proceed to Germany. • THE ORDEAL FOR WIVES , By the Author of "The Morals of Mayfair," &c. Henry's ;" and the witness Hudson observed that both men were talking in a language which he did not under stand. The coroner then referred to the return of the pri soner on the morning of the 3d instant, his clothes in a muddy condition, and the reason he gave that he had been riding in a butcher's cart. The fact that he had done so would be no reason for his muddy condition, and the jury would draw their own:conclusion from the circumstance. The prisoner then broke open the box of the deceased man. Now it appeared that no money was owing to him, and he had therefore clearly no right to commit such an act, and could have no excuse for so doing. If the prisoner had been pledging the property of the deceased from the first day that he entered the house he must have been aware that the boxes could not be far from empty. It had also been proved that the prisoner went out at an unusually early hour on the morning of Monday, the 7th inst, and taking into account the knife which was previpusly in the prisoner's possession, and was afterwards found in the reed bed, it would be for the jury to ounsider whether the prisoner went at that early hour to that particular spot for a special purpose. It was proved by the evidence of Dr Mqrris that the murder was committed by some such weapon as the hatchet or chopper produced, and Mrs Wade proved that the prisoner had that hatchet under his care until the period and even after the murder was committed. The murder was no doubt com mitted on Thursday, the 3d inst., and the medical evidence. tended to show that the head was severed from the body a considerable, time after death.. The evidence of Dr Letheby showed that blood was found on this particular hatchet, and also on the clothing worn by the prisoner. The jury would therefore have to take all these facts into their serious con sideration, in order to decide whether the evidence brought forward so implicated the prisoner, and connected him with the commission of this fearful deed, that in their- judgment it was right and proper to send him before' another and a higher tribunal, where the prisoner would be afforded every opportunity of proving his innocence. It was not the pro vince of the coroner's court to try the man who stood before them, but to determine whether the evidence pointed to the conclusion of his guilt, and if they thought so they would affirm it by their verdict. • The Jury then retired, and after an absence of about five minutes returned into court, when the Foreman said " We are unanimous in our verdict, and we find the prisoner, Ferdinand Edward Karl Kohl, guilty of the wilful murder of Theodor Christian Fuhrhop." The prisoner heard the verdict perfectly unmoved, and still preserved an appearance of stolid indifference. The Coroner then made out his warrant for the trial of the prisoner on the charge at the next Old Bailey ses sions, " A very clever story."—Morning Post. "1 his novel is one of the best the present season has pro • duced, and we advise all readers who are on the qui vive for something stnerior to get "l he Ordeal for Wives.' The writer has invested the s ory with a great amount of pathos and interest, and etch character evinces great knowledge of human nature."—Observer. T 0 PERSONS SEEKING LANDED .61 - :;.ATES, TOWN AND COUNTRY RtSIDENCES, FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD INVESTMENTS, AND PROPER PIES GENERALLY- Hurst and Mackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To BE HAD GRATIS, at the principal Railway Bookstalls throughout the kingdom, or at the Auction and Estate Offices, No. 67, Chancery-lane, London, Messrs. E. and H. Lumley's "FREE PROPERTY REGISTER," containing a varied selection of landed and house properties now in the market, from the nobleman's mansion, with its manorial domain, to the cottage with its few acres. OWNERS OFF °PERTH'S Wishing to Bell or Let can em brace the oppol tanity that the medium of this Register affords, by sending the particulars of their properties to the Estate Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, London, as the Messrs. Lumley can in most cases introduce immediate customers, where the property is of an eligible char& ter, thereby avoid ing the disadvantages of delay and its attendant incon veniences. Now ready, at all Libraries and Booksellers, with Portrai kren r DIRECTORS. stable onstable, Esq. (of the firm of Henderson and Con -1 v - v -• 4", Cannon -street E.C. and Widmore House, Brom- G • B on e. ' - ellt), Criairman. ' ' 4. (t)3intriitt.ee c tiq (Chairman of the Coal, Corn, and Finance ', 41, Minories. ,„__ l al ° c ll ,, Tl l ,7,"', mi. (late of the firm of Cohn, Feilm nn, and CO., C w• E;,"") , 2 3, Cullum -street, E.C. _,,'. Se f, — „ e . L ., 8, Esq., Calcutta, and Dibrooghur, Assam. ti L.ttirch. ES% J, G a, ; -- ' - ' B, I, 45, St. George's-road, Ecaleston-square. (Director of the Sugar Refining Company, T. Titei% 21, Mincing-lane, E.C. err, P — BS, (of the firm of John Teil and Co., Calcutta), Kid re Mouse, Boltons, Brompton. trmillililgentleman will join the Board when the Estates are 'rred. 3,ITEMOIRS of HENRIETTA CARACCIOLO, I_ of the Princes of Forino. ex-Benedictine Nun. Trans ated from the Italian. "A work of thrilling .interest."—The Times Correspon dent. "A remarkable narrative. We cannot wonder that in Ita'y the sale should already count by tens of thousands of copies. In England the interest will be hardly inferior."—Globe. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. THERE IS NO CHARGE incurred, unless a tenant or pur chaser is introduced throne' Messrs. Lumley's Agency, nd then only the usual moderate commission. Auction and Land Offices, 67, Chancery-lane, Loudon. MRS, LIRRIPER:S LEGACY. December the First, stitched in a cover, THE NEW CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF ALL THE YEAR ROUND, FURNITURE, CARPETS, B EDDING, and FLOORCLOTH, CARRIAGE-FREE to any house in the kingdom, regardless of amount or distance. First-class gdods at second-class prices. Terms peculiarly liberal to Clergymen and Gentlemen. An immense stook to select from, displayed in Showrcoms occupying an acre of ground. Every article warranted. CLERGYMEN and GENTLEMEN ABOUT TO FUR NISH are respectfully informed that Messrs. Cobbett and Co. are publishing an entirely New Edition of .their. un equalled MOUSE FURNISHING GUIDE, illustrated by4lo adm; ^able engravings of every description of Furniture and deasteads, with prices attached. A copy sent gratis and post-free on application. This costly work also contains complete estimates for furnishing on the following revised scale : CALCUTTA AGENTS. Messrs. John Teil and Co. Th e BANKERS IN LONDON. ,Otldon and County Bank, 21, Lombard-street, F.C. TO u " BANKERS IN CALCUTTA. hartered Mercantile Bank of In ia, London, and China. Clarence Harcourt, Esq, 2, King's Arms-yard, E.C. k eg ,. ‘ e • smith and Binney, S, BROKERS Angel-court, Throgmorton street, E.C. keg, ArDITO. re. Deloitte, Greenwood and Dever, 4, Lothbury, E.C. SECRETARY PRO TEM, T. B. Eames, Esq. St TEMPORARY OFFICES. Michael' House, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, E.C. Conducted by CHARLES DICKENS, entitled MRS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY, 111 Mrs. Lirriper relates How She went on, and went over, A past Lodger relates A Wild Legend of a Doctor. Another past Lodger relates His experience as a Poor Rola- tion. Alfalfa , past Lodieffertites What Lot He Drew at Glumper House. Another past Lodger relates His own Ghost Story. Another past Lodger relates Certain Passages, to Her Hus band. WS. Lirriper relates How Jemmy Topped Up. Price Fourpence. A Six-roomed Parsonage £74 3 0 An Eight-roomed ditto A Ten-roomed ditto ........ A Twelve-roomed ditto The First Ten Volumes of "All the Year Round," hand somely bound in red do: 11, are a . .ways on sale iu sets, price £3 each, or singly Os. each. 1110UNCH'S POCKET. BOOK FOR 1865 A. will be published on the 30th init., price 2s. 6d. Punch Office, 85, Fleet-street. fogether with . a Price List of purified Bedding, and a mass of valuable informationto all requiring househ)ld furniture, ^arpets, or bedding. References kindly permitted to Clergy men and gentlemen in or near Great Malvern, Southampton, Chichester, Bury, Ely, Preston, Grimsby, Ryde, Plymouth, Wells, Oxford, Brighton, Gainsborough, Margate. Kidder minster, Wellington, Croydon. Cambridge, Staines, Dorking, St. Alban's, Woroester, Ipswich, Peterborough, St. David's, Wrexham, and above 500 other places in all parts of Great lint R. 1.,. Just published, in demy Bvo.,wit'l Illustrations, price 2s. 6d., ON SMOKY CHIMNEYS, THEIR CURE AND PREVENTION. By FREDERICK EDWARDS, Jun., Author of " The Economical Use of Fuel and the Pre vention of Smoke in Domestic Fire-places." London : Robert Hardwicke, 192, Piccadilly. COBBETT and CO., General House Furnishers, Deptford bridge, London. S.E. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Now ready, 2 vols., post Evo., cloth boards, price 215., _FRENCH AUTHORS AT HOME.—Sketches of Balzao—Le:n G , zlan—George Sand—LamaTtine— Victor Hugo—Lammenais, dm By the Author of " Heroes, Philosophers, and Courtiers of the Time of Louis 16th," "The Secret History of the Court of Franoe under Louis 15th," dco. This itt,t h srOnrs a P is formed for the purpose of purchasing and 441,1_ deveLping five valuable 'lea Estates in Assam al- Profitable cultivation. ter o , .mstates are situated at distances varying from a quar ljr,` a rade to 15 miles from Dibrooghur, the shipping port I totie j t er I 'am, and they all adjoin the Grand Trunk Assam Th 4 tnig direct steam communication with alcutta. sr e 411 8t tes comprise in ly 4,500 acres, of whch 500 acre d 4 ve y e ; 4 13 7 p anted in Tea gazdens---125 being of four n a n re pd 10,7? growth, 50 of three years, 225 of one and two y d e ireci 4 14 ,cr0 Just Planted. The whol te lands are held Z r aple ve ranaent, either in feesimp l el, or redeemable in fee horn they the payment of is. per acre, or on a perpetual lease The ernment paying 2a. per acre per annum. )%10".,enclor pledges himself that 11 yield from the full 1 43 2pPlants was in the year 1862, 180 chests ; in the yea e r Year:lT4 The estimate for this is 4 0 chests ; and . for th 4 ) ,_fter st least t3Ol chests, and 120 maunds of seed and al. ear the young plants will be coming into full the veT,Pe Yield will consequently be considerably larger. B R , - ,..s`'r, who will act as Managing Director, and remain. "enti, -- ". 04 the Estates for the space of three years, confi nt fnapticipates, from estimates he has carefully prepared, lures e Year 1868, when the first of the five annual instal purchase money is to he paid, at least 1,500 Lull „ L ‘ , ll be in full bearing, iielding, at the moderate calcu be,,' 3 niaunds an acreield already exceeded on the .totinds lands), 4 tOO maunda of Tea, or over 360,000 . -15 006 lingll Weight this will give a net profit of at least to irrespective of seed, which is at present realising from ~„- * l 5 a inauud ,7 rain; ' e ddor has substantially guaranteed to the Directors ca.lll writhedvidend of 10 per cent. per annum on the pa.id bark, il atitq p ` 4 ,P,h it will be seen that the Di; ectors are justified in I ,:the a ,"ng from the first considerably larger d.vidends. n, t hia`, l , l : c hase-money is fixed at £50,000, payable £5,000 .—olith. - ,ue month from the da e of allotment, £2,500 four LndesUrolll said date, £2,5.0 seven months from said . date, ,_` 3 lll l „ru, ten months from said date, and the residue in five retest I ns talments commencing in January, 1863, with in n":,& ' i t a i l ' in s Per cent. The Directors have the cption of pay -vjle c - 4 0 -4, 0 of any ;rich instalments, in fully paid-up shares any, which Shares shall only participate in the Th e — to the extent of calls made. 400 o,veodorh defrays all expenses incidental to the forma `,tup to the allotment Shares. malty o•ltteles o compan f Association and Con raft with the vendor be Ze area at the Offices of the Company. ,BPectuses, with Forms of Applications for Shares, may att the of oft the BaComkep annrs, S y. olicitor, Brokers, Auditors, and Onices he Is t.Tr e PARTICULARS OF ESTATES. Raugparah Estate :—This Estate is situated on ' e ssa River, about five miles from Dibrooghur, and n a the ri ePt b , dratid Trunk Road. There is a manager's house t kte llt T i 4o feet a tea house, store. and the usual offices ; P• r . l ;ald, 1,200 acres-225 acres planted in tea. fii - ""er Or Pathar Estate: —ls situated upon the Dibroo I t l ' a a 2 e ,ter of frum Dibroaghur • it adjoins the 11 t u o n, and Is in the vicinity of a large opnlation. 1 )1 118.4.,4 manager's house, 70 feet by 40 house,feet,tea P o and ..411tels,' buildings ; extent of land, 20) acres-10 cres o r o ‘ RI tea .3 0 , a b Tll . _e o • kul Estate :—ls situate on the Grand Trunk usigt, ur nail' a mile from the Baugpna a h , _ e Eztate, and 'lto of 10J acres, of which 35 are planted kb.* The Tenga and Temli Estates :—Are situ ."ttetit '"e Grand Trunk Road, 15 miles from Dibrooghtf— li ▪of Asia 0 acres, of which 140 are planted in te _ th e i tants' llous3s have been erected on each e. A C E.—LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTER SAUCE. condiment, T on ounced by eTnoiseears "THE ONLY GO OD s COE, " , Is prepared solely by LEii and PERRIN& public are respectfully cautioned against worthless ouitations, and should see that Lea and Terrine' names are So Ash W rapper, label, bottle, and stopper. for LEA and PER WENS , SAUC . E . teF 3t ' Wholesale and for export by the , Propr etOrs, Viror fSbt Niesers. Crosse and Blackwell ; 'Messrs. Barclay and It t . B 8, London , 10, &c.; and by Grocers and Oilmen uni 1-1. -Mr ESKELL'S PATENT,—Th e keilexclusive right . to this Patent was secured to M r . estrs'Ko Grosvenor-strcet, Grosvenor-square, by hor tr il !si al •eal (July 17, maybe can only be procured at tn 00n Cent. wileie specimens seen, and every info, obtained. Under this Patent, Artificial Teeth, t„gill ufetime, are made, and fitted in a few hours without Octramons. They support loose teeth, and protect ik ' , i ketaV ia a ; their resemblance to nature is perfect and un croLictliat;eo. and they are guaranteed for masticatinn and astdtatia•ons free. Treatise on the subject sent for seven stamps. ti OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. aZe r f , j '• e 1 1 , dental-surgeon, has succeeded in producing uto 4, teeth, and so constructing them that they last their :Act Dp se a lifetime process has been patented, `'larat;," l ises to be most valuable."—Court Journal, August A I,,,,,tiikeB,lllrPr'sing novelty in the adaptation of artificial teeth le"t LY a patented principle, which secur, s the most ai d a ra , , combined With the greatest ease and agreeable ' ce. —Morning Advertiser, August 9, 1860. 8, ,faYed osvenore-stth te stopped, &c. Terms strictly moderate. reet, Bond-street. ti IZ E ME D A L.—INTERNATIONAL N A EXHIBITION, 18112. —44 CIS TUCKER & CO., Wax Chandlers, &c., &O, To the Queen and the Prince of Wales. (Established 17?0.) Ltarriltftieeskrt...ors, Report on Wax and Church 1862 -4 2 1 111f act " n : he exec.:Hence of the quality of Messrs. Tuckers' 1 , Il k chat e. v i pe r Lngulshed Dignitary, in a letter addressed to Francis ,A ) Cucl Co., on the subject of CANDLES with PLATTED WICKS, h i ' h are says : b le found them fully equal to the recommendation F I ldth e l l„gave them, and can sincerely, in my turn, I cora 01,11efit n "' to the clergy for the use of the altar." clitti4lalitv, with latted Wicks, patented.. ?s. 2d. per lb. h 'Malay per lb. geat tl ' 4 4 TA.BLE CANDLES, with a Mixture of Wax. t,..eo a 4 41116 4ua • • • • .. ls. sd. per lb rs. . IL e r r 4 gt Paid in London on Ordersof if:lye Pounds in value. FRANCIS TUCKER AND CO, - T 4 Bolton-street, Grosvenor-square. Manufactory— °l4l., Kensington (Established 1730). Establishment in England for the Manufacture Wax Candles for the use of the Altar. 11 11.1 BED •ROOM CANDLES. eol al , e 'S CANDLES, which will not drop bcrease when carried."—Thin, very hard candles lets. Q( es ls. and 3s. each, are recommended as the best titi - ~, -. XTII.A. HARD 5.12 CHAMBER CANDLES," 40 Wl ' ll 4° ' t- la 2s. each. Thicker candles intended for those not burn thin. 14 0 S HERWOoD ECONOMIC BED LIGHTS," 1 %,, t4t lo? Of 36 candles for one shilling . , intended for use r4h-rteocii-,aPn es s Ia a great object, will be found an improve teeeci al tie ordinary candles, as they gutter less. _ ac. Rlu; candle , to fitin candles, ls. and 28. d lockets, ticks makin them fit any candlesticks, 6 2 e ach. kket., 4 ,_ TOILET SOAPS.' 4 al Drown Windsor Soap, with a pleasant scen t . ne ll ont -or Glycerine Soap, contains Price's Glycerine.lid Glycerine Soap, fo tender skins in winter. hits tee - " ri DRINE. SIIERWOODOLE : 1 ,-ltu m y „, oYeerine" may be Cleans gloves and removes any Chemist, in grease and other stains. tie?. „bottles lettered Perfumed, in capsuled bot r„*arci; ratent,,; from 6d. 1 ties, 6d. and is. each. 141 bee t ', Jul. pure Glycerine I Atilt ts tiaoni , srt the' state it is "equal to 'ram egale Retail through any Grocer. b y s Patent Caudle Company (Limited), London. LANs t o " ------- - 47,11 T'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM.—AN bal - REMEDY without confining the bowels to-ZNe-4Nthe head, Vruly efficacious and pleasant, is Wilde the the best rnedicine for immediately relieving' brolptfoict':‘,l4. confirmed cases of asthma, and incipient con fl'o-°llnee • frequently cures persons whom the factilty Incurable, admirably allays the tickling which ev etects'requent couothing. In approaching consumption tea i . , are truly beneficial Persons deprived of sleep, .or fe v ;u i g down for fear of ;lineation, may depend on relief trij„ l- Asegli!, ales after takine , it. Prepared only and sold by th r -B, I,O,PdT, Chemist. S,liincr-William-street, Charing forZv_ii:e,Z, and by all drugglsfs bnttlem. 131d. ' and -",rnnb""fies in one, 29. Od. each. Be particular. and ask Ast hmatic . BUsam The name and address are on the st mp. Oy - AT tf F REE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road, .erta4-;eirnrnediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail sNtro,lcing's-cross. lislrer Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN. iQis 4nuhs Treas urer—Edward Masterman, Esq. itreu e'o'Lrous and urgent appeals of the sick poor for ad t and h'l the Committee to entreat the bounty of the ,bio i Zeat u s' nut/lane, as the medical officers are daily obliged Mei, °lit- -patients many distres.ing cases which, with beceArethi-ate ilds, they would gladly admit into the wards. , r • arises of the Hospital are capable of containing 500 v o - ille tia,•at a 4 B l:Atal is not endowed, but is wholly dependent on rer and legacies, which are received by E dward_.'llas erman Esq., Nicholas-lane; also 'ay„' ttalaii,outts and Co ; ' Drummond and Co. ; Herries and tia' : -, m and c o - ott, Grote, and Co.; Smith, ilajp ; Glyn and Co re - sc Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay 1 4, 0-',.„._enison and Co . ;' NV Manse, Deacon, and Co.; 'lie ki, t ka A s'li x and Co.; Co.; and Co., Berners-street ; vs ktitli r 'i oni eo. 2 - I. Earned and Co., Liverpool ; and at Io till 5. bI:ANFOIiD 8. SMITE Secretary. L. Booth, 307, Regent-street, W. NEW NOVEL IN " TEMPLE BAR," BY W. G. WILLS. DAVID CHANT R E Y. The opening Chapters of this new Novel, by W. G. WILLs, Author of " The Wi' e's Evidence," "Notice to Quit," &c., will commence in the December No. of " Temple Bar " Magazine, ready on Nov. 28,fpriCe Is. Monthly. John Maxwell & Co., Proprietors, 122, Fleet-street, London. OTloE.—Crowded Houses ; Triumphant Success.—St. James's-hall.—Professor ANDERSON'S Non-preternatural Mystery of Rope-tying, or so-called "Spiritual Manifestations," illustrative of the bio-dynamic forces, which have created so great an amount of discussion in literary and scientific circles, will (BY GENERAL REQUEST) be introduced in the WORLD of MAGIC and the MARVELS of SECOND SIGHT every evening during the week, and on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.—St. James's hall, Regent-street and P:ccadilly. Stills, 33.; balcony, 2s. ; area, ls. 78th representation. GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH. THE SOLDIER'S LEGACY.-Mr. GERMAN RE ED'S New Opera di Camera TO-NIGHT, at Eight, entitled THE SOLDIER'S LEGACY, composed by G. A. Maciarren, Esq., and written by John Oxeniord. Esq., in which Miss R. Henderson, Mr. Whiffin, Mr. P. A. Shaw, and Miss Poole (by the kind permission of the New Opera Com pany), will appear. Concluding with TOO MANY COOKS, sustained by Miss D'Este Finlayson, Mr. J. A. Shaw, and Mr. Whittln.—ROYAL GALLERY of ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street. Unreserved seats. Is., 2s. ; stalls, 3s. ; stall chairs, se. ; may be secured in advance without fee. THOXF O R D, 6, OXFORD STREET, W. The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited!. ORPHRE AUX ENFERS (Offenbach's brilliant Opera Comique), is achieving an unprecedented success. Vide, the Song : "Katz of Bceotia ;" " The Hymn to Bacchus ;" and the spirited "Hilliho " Chorus, by Eurydice, Diana, Cupid, and t horns ; the side-splitting "Couplets," by Minerva, Diana, Venus, Cupid, Pluto, and Chorus ; a• d final Minu .t and Galop. Principal characters by Misses Russell, Fitz henry, Barrie, Tyrrell, and Walmsley ; Messrs. Greene and Laecelles, Grand Revival of NORY(A. (Norma, Miss Russell' ; Adel gisa, Madame Maria' ; and Sions from MARTFIA and LA THAVIATA ; together with Locke's eelebrAted Music to MACBETH. Musical Director, Mr. F. Jong,hulans. LE PETIT BLONDlN—P,sitively the Last Week. LE MONSTRI CHARME, by M. SILVESTRE. he D'AUBANS in their famous Character Sketches Comedy, by Mr. WILLIAM RANDALL, Mr. GASTON MURRAY, and all the procurable Talent of the day. Instrumental Solos, ti C., &c. Admission—Area, 6d. ; stalls and balcony, Is. ; private boxes, 10s. Gd. CANTERBURY HALL. The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (limited). PERFUME and BOUQUET, the NEW OPTICAL ILLU SION, in whtch the whole resources of the establishment are brought into requisition, written by Mr. W. F. Vandervell. The usual Operatic SelcAions, the Anthropophaginian, Comedy by Mr. W. Randal', T. Stacey, W. Hilton, and the Wondrous Indian Rope Trick by Messrs. W. Hilton and Kelley. Also, Every Evening, at Nine o'clock, that Wonder of the Age, LE PE 11 BLONDIN, being the last week of his engagement. Admission—Area, ed. ; Stalls and Balcony, is. QTRAND MUSICK HALL. PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. With a full Band of Forty Performers. Conductor, Mr. F Kingsbury. Vocalists :—Madlles. Wilks, Molidofi; and Mayer. Instrumentalists : —Violin, Signor Giovar.ni Adelmann ; Cornet, M. Duhem ; Pianoforte, M. Mattel, Pianist to his Majesty the King of Italy. Admission, ls. ; Private boxes, 10s. 6d. ; stalls, 2s. Commence at Eight. STRAND MUS ICK HALL. ➢IUSICK AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. COMICK AT TEN O'CLOCK. EVERY EVENING, THE GREAT VANCE AT HALF-PAST TEN. IiIiADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, __v_k. established upwards of 29 years at the Bazaar, Baker- street Full-length PORTRAIT MODEL of MULLER, taken from life, is now added. Admittance, ts. ; extra rooms, 6d. Open from 11 till dusk, and from 7 till 10. A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, Piccadilly. Sole Proprietor, Mr. R. R. BIGNELL. THIS EVENING, Reappearance at these Rooms, for a short series, of the celebrated M. LEVY, the Paganini Cornet-a-Piston Player. The Whirlwind Polka—Guards' Waltz—Carnival of Venice; in addition to some Novelties. Selections at 9 o'clock. Conductor—M. L. CURTI. Doors open at half-past B.—Admission, One Shilling. Manager—M. GEENET. E 30,000 —This Amount to be advanced • by a private gentleman in sums of £5O and upwards, to Noblemen, Gentlemen, Beira to Entailed Estates, Officers on full-pay, ac., with secrecy and despatch, on their notes of hand; also on Reversions, Legacies, and Life Interests, at 5 per cent.—Apply, by letter only, to L. G., 17, Jermyn-street, St. James's, S.W. I - AIR-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls Ladies' or Gentlemen's hair immediately it is app.ied. S o ld at 38 6d.; sent free for 51 stamps. Ross's Toilet Magazine, is. ad„ or 20 stamps. GREY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.— ALEX. ROSS'S charges for Dyeing the hair perma nently— Ladies' Hair from 75. 6d.; Gentlemen's from is. The Dye is sold at 3s. 6cl, or sent free for 54 stamps. It is most easy of use. T. I AIR DESTROYER.-248, High Holborn, London.—ALEX. ROSS'S DEPILATORY removes, without effect to the sk;n, superfluous hair from the face, neck, and arms. 3s. 6d.; sent the same day.as ordered by post for 51 stamps. SPANISH FLY is the acting. ingredient in ALEX. ROSS'S CANTUARIDES OIL, which speedily produces whiskers and thickens hair. 3s. 6d.; sent free for 54 stl.mps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, High Holborn, London. Essay )n Hair, Id. PIMPLE REMOVER.—AII diseßsee of the skin are improved by one dose of ALEX. ROSS'S VEGE TABLE SKIN PILL. They remove redness, sallowness &c. 2s. 9d.; by post for 40 stumps.—ALEX. ROSS, 248, high Holborn, London. ALEX. ROSS'S FACE POWDER, le.; sent for 14 stamps; Eye Colour, 3s. ed., or 54 stamps. Skin tonic produces a transcendent complexion, 45., or nu stamps. Bloom of Roses, 3s. 6d., or 54 stamps.—ALEX. ROSS. 218, High Holborn, London. THE BENEFACTOR OF THE SKIN._ MOLLARD'S perfumed Toilet Sulphur Soap and Cream, highly patronised by the faculty, nobility, and gentry. Nothinz equals the properties and qualities of the Soap No. 1 for ordinary toilet purposes, and of Nos. 2 to 5 in all cases of cutaneous affections or rheumatism. Perfumed toilet cream, cold cream, and pomatum for the hair. Barege cream for sulphur baths, without any disagreeable odour. All these preparations may be had at the central depot, 22Lt, Regent-street, London, W. ; and at Messrs. Newbery and Sons, Barclay and Sons, Edwards, Keating, Sanger and Son, Jozeaunetti, and all chemists. Pamphlets and testi. monlals tree on ar plication. Agent for Edinburgh—Alr. John N`KaY, chemist, 119, George-street` TIMM—Aft er an interval of two months Mr Seward has once more addressed a sympathising and familiar audience at Auburn. When he last spoke, at the begin ning of September, the prospects of Mr Lincoln's re-election were doubtful, and had recently been gloomy. The op portune capture of Atlanta had barely sufficed to inspirit the Republicans, and if General M'Clellan had not disap pointed his friends at Chicago it was thought that the De mocrats might have won. On the present occasion circum stances had curiously changed. The capture of Atlanta had proved at best only a barren triumph, but the political tide had turned in Mr Lincoln's favour, and there was little uncertainty about the result of the contest. So Mr Se ward, instead of adroitly comparing his policy with the policy of his adversaries, and drawing contrasts between equivocating Democrats and thoroughgoing Republicans, devoted himself to a general justification of that terrible war which a majority of his countrymen were evidently preparing to continue. The tone which he adopted in this exposition was somewhat remarkable. He no longer spoke of approaching vi'..tory or speedy triumph3.lHe forebore to bespeak another " ninety days." He passed over in silence the prospects of the campaign, and said not a syllable about Grant or Sheridan, Sherman, or Farragut. The few vague and general allusions to the war on which he ventured indicated depression, though not despondency, and ho drew a dark picture of coming trials. Nevertheless, he argued that the war must be fought out to the end, because it involved " the national existence." That was the ground of the quarrel. To give up the conflict was to give up " the national life." If this view of the case be correot, it is not surprising that the war party has prevailed. Any nation will fight for life, much more a nation so young, so vigorous, so confident, and so hopeful as that over which Mr Lincoln presides. But dispassionate spectators of the strife will certainly ask why the conditions of national life in America should be so unique and excep tional. 'We see thirty millions of men inhabiting-territories which they themselves acknowledge to be extensive enough for five times that number. It was one of the boasts of the Americana that they would soon be a hundred millions. Four years ago one-third of the present population, being homogeneous in itself and inhabiting a distinct division of territory, claimed to dissolve its political union with the re mainder, and to establish itself in independence. We must conclude, therefore, that the Americans of the South, though only nine millions in number, entertain no mis • givings about their capacity for national life and existence. They see their way so confidently, indeed, not only to exis tence, but to prosperity, that they are fighting to the death for the chance of realising their expectations. They have no fear of foreign invasion, intestine strife, military despot ism, political anarchy, or any other of the formidable visions conjured up by Mr Seward. They are not in the least afraid of falling into chronic war, like the South Ame rican Republics, or of incessantly quarrelling wth the powerful neighbour on their northern frontier. They think their Confederacy can maintain itself in security, independence, and honour, and that they can endure to see another State equally independent without im mediately going to war with it. They hold, in short, that " national life" on the continent of America can be main• tained exactly as on the continent of Europe, by modified ambition, mutual forbearance, and prudent policy. Why, then, if nine millions can constitute a living nation, should not twenty be able to do as well ? To this question neither Mr Seward nor any other American has ever yet given an answer. We are left to conje3ture for ourselves what pe culiarities of position or passion should prevent Federals and Confederates from living side by side as peaceably as Austrians and Prussians. The Confederates, though the weaker nation, say the thing can be done—the Federals represent it as utterly impossible. They must fight, Mr Seward says, because the present civil war, with all its horrors, its waste, and its carnage, is a better state of things than the state of things which would follow if the youth were allowed to go in peace. We cannot under stand these apprehensions, We can see very well that if the Americans had continued of one mind, and had been con'ent to live in unbroken union upon their immense ter ritories, it would have been better for them ; but we re cognise only the natural operation of human passions in the dissensions which marred this prodigious vision. If America had, indeed, grown into such an empire as was once anticipated, even the political fabric itself would have been less wonderful than the moral concord which had rendered such a consummation possible, In fact, the con summation was not anticipated with any confidence by the founders of the original Republio. Some of the greatest statesmen of the Union foresaw its disruption, and more than one recommended that the necessity should be peaceably accepted when it came. POST.—The intelligence of one of the most wanton out rages ever committed by one Power on the territorial rights of another was received in New York on the same day on which its citizens were engaged in voting for the respective candidates who aspired to the honour of governing the Re public for the next four years. It is needless to say that we refer to the capture of the Florida by the Wachusett in the harbour of Bahia. We were a little curious to learn in what language the captain of the Federal cruiser would re port his achievement to the head of the naval department, and equally so to know in what manner the American people and the American press would regard an act for which it was confessedly impossible to find either a moral or a legal justification. In both respects our curiosity has now been gratified, though some days must yet elapse before the de cision of the Federal Government and the verdict of public opinion in the cities of the North aro definitely expressed. Although the institutions of America are Democratic, and the voice of the people is presumed to be supreme, we know from experience that the decisions of the multitude, how ever loudly and energetically expressed, are not unfre quently modified when reviewed in the councils of their chiefs. When Commodore Wilkes made his appearance in New York with the Confederate Ambassadors (figuratively speaking) tied to his chariot wheels, loud and universal were the songs of triumph with which he was hailed. Gideon Welles, the naval secretary, the same gentleman to whom the capture of the Florida has now been officially reported, complimented the commodore on his vigilance and zeal; and the House of Representatives formally voted him its thanks for the Lrilliant service he had rendered to his coup• try. The press, without, we believe, a single exception, adopted the act of the Federal commodore, and, in that bombastic language in which it delights so much, declared on the part of the American people that the act weul'i be justified, if need were, by force of arms. But, nevertheless, Messrs Slidell and Mason were delivered up to Great Bri ta in, and an apology made for the wrong which had been committed. Although, therefore, it would be unsafe to form any conclusions respecting the course which will be taken by Mr Lincoln and his advisers, in respect to the capture of the Florida in Brazilian waters, from the language of the press, it is not the less interesting to observe the latter with the view of determining the current of popular opi nion. It is for this reason that we propose to offer a few remarks upon the account of the capture of the Florida which appeared in a Boston paper on the Bth of November, as it indicates not obscurely the impression which the an nouncement at first blush produced on the American public. In the first place, we may observe that in all material re.• spects the version of the transaction published in the Ameri can paper is identical with that given by the captain of the Florida on his arrival in this country. The American account says nothing of the positive promise given by the Federal Consul at Bahia that no hostilities should take place in Brazilian waters; but on this point, which is, however, immaterial to the real issue, the testimony of the Brazilian authorities is conclusive. In the report made by Captain Collins to the Naval Secretary every admission is made which suffices to stamp the seizure of the Confederate vessel as an unprovoked outrage on the rights of Brazil. " The Florida," he writes, " with 58 men and 12 officers, was cap'ured about three o'clock on the morning of the 7th October, in the Bay of San Salvador, Brazil, by the officers and crew of this vessel, without loss of life. Five of the officers, including her commander, and the remainder of the crew were ashore. The Florida had her mainmast and mainyard carried away, and her bulwarks cut down. This vessel sustained no injury." We will be perfectly content to strike out, as surplusage, the details of the transaction which Captain Collins promised should be forwarded to the Chief of the Naval Department, and which have already appeared in the English and the American papers, and to let the claims of Brazil for reparation and apology rest en the facts admitted in the former report of the captain of the Wachusett. In the dead of night, and in the harbour of a neutral Power, Captain Collins admits that he captured an enemy's vessel, having carried away her mainmast and cut down her bulwarks in what, we believe, will turn out to have been an ineffectual attempt to sink the vessel and all she contained as she lay at anchor. Of justification or excuse for an act which, devoid of such, is on the face of it illegal, there is not a single word, That such a report could be sub mitted to his superiors by an officer employed in the navy of a civilised State is in itself one of nokelinary significance. But, turning from Captain Collins's repoit to the detailed account published by the Boston Post, one is struck by the apparent unconsciousness on the part of the writer that the capture of the Florida was other than a highly meritorious act. It commences by stating that the Kearsage, which had just arrived in the port of Boston, brought "the gratifying intelligence of the capture of the pirate Florida." Then follows a detained account of the circumstances under which tho Florida was seized, an account which, as we have already observed, is almost identical with that which was furnished to us by the captain of that vessel. That the Con federate vessel was in the Brazilian port is admitted—nay, it is even eta ted that she "was taken charge by the Brazi lian authorities, and came to anchor under the guns of two forts, one mounting 21 and the other 18 guns ; a sloop of war of 21 guns, and a barque, also carrying artillery, both belonging to the Brazilian Government, also anchored within pistol shot of the Florida, and formed a circle around "ner." Of the fact of her having been under the protection of the Brazilian Government no doubt can exist, and we are therefore induced to give perfect credence to the additional statement that—" The officers of the rebel craft seemed to entertain no fear of danger from the Wachusett, and everything about the ship was still and silent as on board a merchantman." Such being the position of the Florida, we are told that the captain of the Wachusett l" called a consultation of his officers, at which itqyas re. solved to sink the pirate in the harbour;" an,, in pur suance of this resolution, "Captain Collins aimed to strike the vessel amidships, which would almost instantly have sunk her; but his vessel veered and he hit her on the quarter." In consequence of this error in *exit* the Florida had merely her bulwarks cut down and herinain mast carried away; but ae, "in the excitement of.the oc casion, some pistols were discharged and two guns acci dentally fired from the Wachusett," the officer in &remand of the Florida, being "unprepared, had no alternative but to surrender." The sequel is stated with a frankneas which is unexceptionable. The Wachusett towed the Florida out to sea, and " when the day broke Captain Collins saw a side-wheel steamer towing a Brazilian man-of-war out of Bahia, but he put on all sail and a full head of Steam and was soon out of sight." Such is the story as it is told by an American journal, and without one single word of regret or the faintest expression of a suspicion that a grievous offence against the law of nations had been eiimmitted. Newspapers are universally accepted as the organkof public opinion, and correctly so, for unless they expressed with tolerable accuracy the sentiments of their rea4ars they could not possibly exist. The publication of a niwspa'per is a purely commercial speculation, and like everything of a similar character it depends exclusively on tli!e public support. We can scarcely believe that the sentiments of the writer in the _Boston Posb will be endorsed by the Fede ral Government; but that such sentiments should be ex pressed with the - sincere and, doubtless, well-founded belief that they would meet with the approval of the public to whom they were addressed speaks badly not only for the legal but for the moral training of the American people. The Murder the Plaistow Marshes. VERDICT OF WILFUL MURDER AGAINST KOHL. Yesterday morning Mr C. C. Lewis, coroner for Essex, resumed the inquiry at the Court-house of Ilford G4Ol, into the circumstances attending the murder of a German named John alias Theodor Christian Fuhrhop, whose decapitated body was found on Tuesday, the Bth, in Plaistow-marshes, near the Victoria Ducks Mr Hubert Wood, solicitor, of tho firm of Wood and King, Basinghall-street, appeared to watch the proceedings on behalf of the accused man, Ferdinand Edward Karl Kohl, who, in accordance with the request of the jury, was present to hear the evidence. The court was densely crowded. After the jury had answered to their names, the coroner read over the deposition s of the witnesses previously exa mined, and Mrs Wade was recalled, and confirmed her previous statement that she was certain Kohl had posses don of her chopper on the 3d inst., when the murder was supposed to have been committed. 'The following evidence was then taken : Police-sergeant Bridgland, 65 K, said about half-past 11 o'clock on the night of Tuesday, the Bth inst., the pri soner (Kohl) was charged by Superintendent Howie with being concerned in the murder of Fuhrhop in the Plaistow marshes. The charg e was entered on the s h ee t, an d rea d t o the prisoner as he st oo d i n the dock, The pr i soner sa id, "I well know where I w as on that--; " but he did not finish the sentence. The p r i soner was then ta k en t o a ce ll, an d witness took all his clothi ng f rom him. It consisted of a coat, waistcoat, trousers, cotton drawers, cotton shirt worsted socks. a neck erchief and worsted com f or t er , an d a pair of low shoes. Th e articles now produce d were th e same He took them all, with the chopper and kn if e f oun d, t o D r Letheby, at the London I Hospital, on the 15th inst. He de livered them to Dr Letheby himself, and they were all then in the same state as when he received them. He remained at the hospital and b rought back the articles. Dr H. Letheby, of 17 , Sussex-place, Regent's - park, said he was Professor of Ch emistry at the Landon H osp i ta l . O n Tuesday, the 15 inst., he received from the last witness the articles of clothing and the chopper and knife produced. He submitted them all to a very careful examination. He re moved the handle of the chopper in order to examine the in terior of the hole in which it was fixed. He found on the edge of the chopper, about an inch from the top of it, in a cavity caused by a portion of the edge being broken off, a small quantity of brownish matter, which had the appear ance of coagulated blood. ne now produced a portion of it un der a microscopic glass. On examination under the microscope he found the matter contained fibres of wool dyed red and brown, some fibres of white wool, and white cotton, a fibre of cotton dyed violet, and one dyed magenta red; besides which there was a good deal of the outward sur face of human skin, with a small quantity of rust and iron, and a brown substance, the nature of which he could not de termine. All these things were now in the same state under the glass produced. He next examined the coat, and found on it several spots , which ho removed, and on the front part of the left skirt, near the b ottom, he f oun d a spot which he ascertained to be blood. A portion of it still remains on the same part of the coat, and he had every reason to believe that it was human blood. He found on the right hand front of the waistcoat, j us t over t h e poc k e t, a spot of blood , The othe r spots on th e c l ot hi ng were i n several cases of the same nature as th e pa i nt on t h e top o f o t the mattere t chopper he orng the eleg produced. b aeokf theofthe trousers, and a good deal of the same waistcoat. Th e conclusion which For exampl e, there was such a spot he arrived at from the examination was, that human skin, mixed with fibres, was on the chopper, and blood on the clothes. He would add tha t more of the s ame sor t was on the cloth, fioe,bttarheksae away to exa m ine, and coat had been removed as s that the bare traces of blood ttwhhmucheee ß rc ; shpo t oona h ptsi eor tof Coroner—The possible—sowhichb e bloodf ounnb odewmdi nioudn o te nhh t other the r spots on the clothing do not o y e appear to be blood. lie could not say positively that the marks blood , but from a pp ea r a nce s had n of blood of no doubt Ii human examinedthe knife, but did not find any marks of blood o n it. The Coroner—ls it imp ortant that I should take down your statement as to the marks of blood having been it. wero re moved from the coat ? Dr Lotheby— y e s; so far that it is evident these spots have been removed as much as possible, leaving only a very small quantity still adherent to the fibre of the cloth. John Pinkley, assistant to Mr Darlow, pawnbroker, of 2, Victoria Do Dock -road, produced the foll ow i ng art i c l es re ceived in pledge, viz. :—A ring, pledged for ss, on the 12th October, in the name of John Borrup—a watch, pledged for 12s, on the 15th October. He believed these articles were pledged by the prisoner, but would not swear to it; three f shirts, pledged for 2s 6d on the 19th O cto b er , i n th e name of Ann Williams ; a shirt, waistcoat, and handkerchief, pledged for Ss, on the 27th October, by a man who gave the name of John Cole, 4 , Hoy street. Witness h a d often seen i the prisoner in the shop, and believed that he pledged most of these articles. Cross-examine ' d by Mr Wood—When he saw the prisoner in the shop witness believed he was by himself, except on one occasion. Mrs Elizabeth Warren, in whose house the murdered man to his lodging with the prisoner, examined resided previous each of the articles produced, and identified the whole as Cross-examined by Mr Wood—When the deceased left my house there was some conversation about the money he owed me, and witness sent for the police. .J.Jseph Williams, of 8, Hoy street, said ho was a boiler maker, and the prisoner was his brother-in-law. 0 the afternoon of the 15th of October witness met the [prisoner about half-past four o'clock, at the top of Hoy-street, and they went and had two pints of stout at the Duke of Cam bridge Tavern. The prisoner then showed him the ticket of a watch. Witness asked if John was gone away, and the prisoner replied " Yes." Witness then said that ho thought he saw John about three o'clock on that afternoon,when the prisoner rejoined that John had met with an accident, and that he had left him at North Woolwich. Witness proposed to go and see him, when the prisoner said, " John will not like to come home until after dark." The prisoner said John's accident arose from a pistol which he was playing with, and _that he held it to his ear, and talked about com mitting suicide. Witness went home and had his tea, and went to the prisoner's house at seven o'clock, when the pri soner told him that John was in bed and asleep. The pri soner also told him that John sent him to pawn his watch at Darlow's. After the police searched the prisoner's house witness saw a padlock on the premises hanging on a nail, and he took it, but afterwards lost it. By the Coroner—The prisoner said that the deceased took a pistol from hi; packet and held it to his head, and it went " click." By Mr Wood—He believed that the prisoner and de ceased often went together to pawn articles. Andrew Stewart, of Clyde-wharf, Victoria Docks, said he was a sugar-boiler, and had known the prisoner about three months. The prisoner had been in the employ of witness, and was so in September last. Witness remembered the body of the deceased man being found on Tuesday, the Bth inst. He knew the reed-bed where the body was found. He saw the prisoner standing close to his premises on the Monday and Tuesday of the week when the body was sound. The premises of witness were about 500 yards from the reed bed. On one morning, but he could not say when, he saw the prisoner close to his premises as early in the morning as half-past 6. The prisoner asked witness for em ployment, and witness said, '‘ I thought yon were going to Germany, as you said you intended to go there when you hft me." The prisoner said he had been to Germany, but hed returned. By the Coroner—Witness believed that he first accosted the prisoner by saying, " Hallos, I thought you were gone to Germany," and the prisoner then said he had returned, The prisoner left the employ of witness in September last. Wm. Richardson, landlord of the Graving Dock Tavern, North Woolwich-road, said on Tuesday, November 8, the body of the deceased was brought to his house, Witness saw the prisoner at 4 o'clock on that afternoon, and asked him if he had not missed a friend, and the prisoner replied " Yes, he had lost him in Ratcliff-highway." In reply to his questions the prisoner said he had made no inquiry re specting his friend, and that he did not wish to see the body, as he did not like to witness such sights. The prisoner after wards accompanied witness to see the body, and witness pointed out the clothing found upon it. On first seeing the body the prisoner shivered and turned his face towards the wall. Witness then said to the prisoner, `• I think you know something about this, and I shall detain you and give you into custody." The prisoner made no reply. lie had previ ously said that he believed the trousers found on the body belonged to his companion John, but the boots were sot the same. The witness theu detailed evidence previously given as to the prisoner's apprehension. James Burbigh, assistant to Mr Ashbridge, pawnbroker, of 1, Waterloo-terrace, Commercial-road East, said a coat was pawned at his master's shop for 78 on Oct, 20. The Coroner—Have you brought it? Witness—No, I came away in a great hurry. Coroner-. Then the sooner you get home the better. The witness said the coat had been produced before the magistrate on the previous Saturday and identified. Mrs Warren was then recalled, and said on Saturday last she saw an overcoat produced by the witness Burleigh, and she at once identified it as having belonged to the mur dered man, who took it away from her house with a railway blanket on the Monday before he went to live at Kohl's. Edward Dangerfield, assistant to Mr Cresawell, pawn broker, of 88, High-street, Whitechapel, produoed a coat pawned for 2s, on the 14th September, in the name of John Cole, 9, Leman-street. He believed the prisoner Fawned the coat, but could not swear to him. Mrs Warren, on inspecting the coat, said ehe could not identify it as belonging to the murdered man. Mrs Eliza Whitmore, who resided in the same house as the prisoner and the deceased, at 4, IIey• street, was then re-examined, and repeated her former statement that she saw the prisoner go out between seven and eight o'clock on the Monday morning before the body was discovered. She did not see him return, but saw him a short time after he returned, and said to him, " Then you have not gone to work yet ?" He replied that the gentleman was gone to Scotland, and would not return for three or four days, and at the expiration of that time he was going to work for him. She did not remember what the prisoner wore when he went out with the deceased on the morning of the 3d inst. Dr Morris, of Victoria Dock-road, was then re-examined as to the result of the post mortem examination of the de ceased. On examining the head he found a very extensive fracture of the left temporal bone, and the fracture of the bone readily admitted his three fingers. The bone was, in fact, completely smashed, as though it was dune by a ham mer or a hatchet. The brain was healthy in appearance, but very much lacerated on the left side owing to the frac. ture of the skull. All the viscera of the chest and abdomen were very healthy. The stomach contained about three or four ounces of undigested food. There was no blood in the heart, which might easily be accounted for by haemor rhage which took place from the wound in the brain. These were all the appearances which ha saw. The result of his examination convinced him that the first blow was given at the back of the head, and from the appearance of the wound it must have been done Ly a hatchet, or some such weapon as that produced. After receiving such a wound a man could not live many seconds. The other wourds might have been done after death had taken place. He had ex amined the chopper or hatchet produced, and believed that the blow was made with just such a weapon. His opinion was that the head was not severed from the body until some time after the latter was cold. It might have been removed by such a knife as that produced with the aid of a hatchet. He did not think that the instruments used for the sever ance of the htad from the body were very sharp. The bone was cut entirely through, and that could not have been done with the knife produced without the aid of a stronger in strument. Inspector Samuel Nightingale, of the R division. said he accompanied Superintendent Howie to the house of the pi i roner on the afternoon of the Bth inst. lie procured a cab and took the prisoner and his wife to the shed of the Graving Dock Tavern, where the body was lying. The wife of the prisoner identified the body as being that of the missing man John. The witness then repeated his previous evidence as to the apprehension of the prisoner. Other witnesses who had been previously examined were then questioned by the Coroner and jury, and adhered to their former statements. The prisoner throughout the whole of the proceedings appeared to exhibit the utmost indifference, and more than once laughed when the witnesses were giving evidence. Abut one o'clock the coroner and jury adjourned for half an hour, and during that interval the prisoner observed to a police constable present, " They are a long time over it. When are they going to hear my witnesses ?" This being the whole of the evidence, The learned Coroner proceeded to present the case to the jury. He observed he need scarcely allude to the fact that this was a most important investigation, which demanded at the hands of the jury the most careful consideration. It would be the duty of the jury to decide what was the cause of death, and having done so, to say how that cause arose. If they adopted hie ♦iew of the case they would say that the immediate cause of deth was tho tremendous blow which the unhappy man received on the back of his head. But the further and very important question then arose—by whom was that blow inflicted The evidence tending to elucidate this matter, although of an important nature, had been pre sented in a somewhat disjointed manner, and he would very briefly recapitulate some of those points which he thought worthy of special attention. It appeared that a few weeks since the murdered man arrived in this country from Ger many. In the first instance he took lodgings at the house of Mrs Warren, where he remained about a fortnight. At that time his wardrobe appeared to be as well furnished as could have been expected from a man in his condition of life. He left the house of Mrs Warren and went to reside at the house of the prisoner. That was on Monday, the 10th October, and it was worthy of remark that the pawning of the clothes of deceased commenced almost immediately afterwards. Why this should be so he (the coroner) could not conceive, inasmuch as Mrs Warren proved that the deceased, when he left her house had a sum of £4 7s 6d., and the prisoner had said some weeks afterwards that deceased possessed £4 10s. On Tuesday, the 3d instant, the deceased and the prisoner left Hoy-street together at half-past 9 o'clock in the morn. ing, and they were seen together near the reed.bed in the marshes at 10 o'clock. The evidence on the latter point was conclusive, and there was no hitch, as was sometimes the case, with regard to identification, as both witnesses gave a reason for knowing the parties. Lee said to his corn- 'Anion `‘ Here are two Germans whom we have seen at SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEAMINGTON AND WARWICKSHIRE HUNT MEETING.—WEDNESDAY, With a crowded card of eight events, including two matches, two steeplechases and a hurdle race, the second day's sport was commenced at 11.30. and in consequence of an accident previous to the hurdle race the racing was not finished, notwithstanding the withdrawal of the match between Sir Bobby and Ned of the Hills, until 29 minutes past four o'clock, when it was too dark to distinguish the colours of the competitors. The weather was delightfully fine for the season of the year, and a large attendance was present on the course. The racing, generally, was excellent, the principal event of the day, the Great Midland Counties Handicap, being won by the favourite, Doctor Syntax, who only secured the judge's fiat by a neck, bat carried his old colours, for the first time since his repurchase, easily past the post. Several accidents occurred 'in the cross-country sports, but neither horse nor jockey was injured. Vision, after coming to grief in the preparatory canter for the Sell ing Hurdle Race, came in first, but was disqualified for going the wrong course, and the race was awarded to the worst favourite of the four runners, Queen of Clubs. The following is a complete running : The Welter Handicap of 5 Boys eaoh, 3 ft, for three-yr olds and upwards ; gentlemen riders ; professionals, 61b extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Lord Uxbridge's Cadeau, 4 yrs, lOst 31b.. (Mr Edwards) 1 Mr B. J• Angell's Lord Burleigh, 5 yrs, 12st 71b (sir Coventry) 2 Mr Cherry's Disappointment, 5 yrs, lOst 411) (Owner) 3 Mr Craven's Almack, list (inc. 61b ex) .... (J. Goater) 4 Mr Healhcote's Balornock, 3 yrs, 9at 131 b (inc. 6lb ex.) :(J. peeves) 5 Betting-6 to 5 agst Lord Burleigh, 3to 1 egat Cadeau, 5 to 1 agst Almack. 6 to 1 agst Disappointment, 8 to 1 agst Balornock. Cadeau and Altuack jumped away in trot. t, followed by Lord Burleigh, close behind whom was Diseppoiutment,and three or four lengthi in the rear Balornock whipped the lot in. At the half-mite post Cadcau assumed a clear lead, and Almack dropped into the company of Lord Burleigh, which two followed Ca lean at an interval of a couple of lengths until rounding the turn, where Almack gave way, and Lord Burleigh took his place at the hind qu .rtrrs of Cedeau, whom, however, ho could never overhaul, and was beaten by two lengths. A similar distance separated second and third ; the other two were beaten off. A Second Nursery Handicap, of 10 soya each, 3 ft, for two yr-olds ; winners extra. Five furlongs. 7 subs. Mr George Payne's Convent, 7st 81b .... (J. Grimshaw) 1 Lord Stamford's Venus, 7st 41b Mr Samuel's Blackbird, 7st 10lb (Perry) 3 Mr S. Harvey's Belgrave, 7st 41b (Cranshw) 4 Betting—Even on Convent, 2 to 1 agat Blackbird, 4 to 1 agst Venus, 12 to 1 agat Belgrave. Venus was first off, but before reaching the turn into the straight was headed by Blackbird, and at the distance the pair were joined by Convent ; half way up the distance Blackbird dropped away, and an interesting race ensued between Convent and Venus, the former winning by a head. Four lengths separated the second and third ; Bel grave beaten off. A. Handicap Plate of £5O; for 3 -yr-olds and upwards; the winner to be sold for £5O; winners extra. Three-quar ters of a mile. Lord Westmoreland's Deception, 4 yrs, 7st 21b (Morris) 1 Mr E. Brayley's Corinthian Tom, 3 yrs, Get 71b (C. Gray) 2 Mr Taylor's Overstone, 4 yrs 7st 121 b Grimshaw) 3 Mr W. G. Craven's Almack, ' 4 yrs, Bst 21b.. (T. French) 4 Mr La Mert's Baliverne, 5 yrs, 7st 41b (Elibberd) 5 Mr J. Williams's Rosa. 4 yrs, 7st 31b (carried 7st 71b) (Deacon) 6 Betting-5 to 4 agst Deception, 5 to 2 agst Baliverne, 7 to 1 each agst Overstone and Corinthian Tom, 10 to 1 aget Almack. The latter jumped off in front, but in a few strides was cleprhed of the lead by Deception, who was followed by Baliverne and Corinthian Tom into the straight, where Overstone took second place, but at the distance Co rinthian Tom was next in pursuit of Deception, who, how ever, won without having been headed from the time he took up the runnin„-;, by three parts of a length. Two lengths separated the second and third; the others beaten off. The winner wae bought in for 100 guineas. The Great Midland Counties Handicap of 10 sove each, 3 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. Two miles. 36 subs. Mr W. E. Jones's Dr. Syntax, 4 yrs, 6st 91b (C. Gray) 1 Mr S. Harvey's Stanton, 6 yrs, Est 101 b .... (Crenshaw) 2 Mr E. Kellow's Knave of Trumps, 4 yrs, Get 711) (J. Grimshaw) 3 Mr J. B. Morris's Balham, 6 yrs, 7st 61b .. (Morris) 4 Lord Uxbridge's Welbeck, 3 yrs ' Sat 131 b (Hulme) 6 Mr Naylor's Fanfreluche, 4 yrs, bat 61b Sayers) 6 Mr E. Brayloy's Pearl Diver, 4 yrs, Gat ('hurray) 7 Betting-6 to 4 agst Dr Syntax, 100 to 30 agat Balham, 4 to 1 agat Knave of Trumps, 8 to 1 agst Welbeck, 10 to 1 agst Stanton, 20 to I agst Fanfreluche. Dr Syntax and Fanfreluche raced head and head for three-quarters of a mile, followed by Balham, Knave of Trumps, Welbeck, and Pearl Diver, in the order named; Stanton a long way in the rear. After going a mile Stan ton rushed towards the front, and taking his place imme diately behind Dr. Syntax and Fanfreluche, waited until Fanfreluche gave way, three-quarters of a mile from home, and he then joined Dr Syntax. Fanfreluche having dis appeared entirely from the front in the meadows, Welbeck and Balham became close attendants upon Dr Syntax and Stanton, behind whom was Knave of Trumps; the rest at this period being beaten cff. Halfway rcund the turn Knave of Trumps rapidly improved his position, and before arriving in tho straight he took his place alongside Dr, Syntax, but died away previous to reaching the distance, whore Stanton made his effort, but never, however, getting up, Dr Syntax won hard held by a neck ; Knave of Trumps was a bad third ; and Balham, repassing Welbeck in the last dozen strides, fiaished fourth, a neck in advance of Lord Uxbridge's horse. Fanfreluche and Pearl Diver, close to gether, were beaten off. A Handicap Plate of £5O, for two-yr-olds ; winner to be sold for £io; winners extra, Five furlongs. Mr Cook's Bessie, 7s' 41b (Maidment) 1 Mr G. Hodgman's King of Greece, 7st 41b .... (Morris) 2 Mr Samuel's Birague, Tat 101 b The following also ran :—Governor, Herschel, Princess Dagraar, Helia filly, and Balham dam colt. Betting—Even on Birague-4 to 1 agst Bessie-5 to 1 agst King of Greece-10 to 1 agst Herschel— 100 to 3 agst Governor, After two failures, King of Greece, Birague, the Ilelia filly, Bessie, and Princess Dagmarjumped off in a body, the Balham's dam colt and Governor being left at the post. .; Birague showed in front at the half - mile post, and continued in that position until just within the distance, where Bessie headed him, and won by two lengths; a head separated the second and third ; Herschel was fourth, Princess Dagmar fifth, and the Hobe filly sixth. Governor and the Balham's dam filly trotted in without having taken part in the race. The winner was bought in for 135 guineas. The Selling Hurdle Race of 5 soya each, with 25 added, for 3 -yr-olds and upwards; winners extra, and selling Hall Court was first off, but fell at the first fence, end be came last, when Cotswold took up the running and carried it on with a clear lead over the lane, closely followed by Discrepancy, Early Bird lying third, Alice fourth, and Othello fifth. Cock Robin went to the front over the cross fence and lei to the fence preceding the water jump, where he refused, and left Cotswold closely waited upon by Dis crepancy. The artificial brook in front of the stand was first taken by Cotswold, with Discrepancy at his girths, Alcibiades lying third, Othello fourth, Early Bird fifth, and Cock Robin sixth, and more than a hundred yards from the leader, Hall Court brought up the rear. At the top of the hill, after passing the stand, Cotswold refused, where upon Cock Robin took up the running, Early Bird,Othello, Discrepancy, and Alcibiades in the order named, being in. close attendance; but upon approaching the artificial brook for the second time Early Bird took the lee, and was first over, Alcibiades being at his girths, with Cock Robin next, Othello fourth, and Discrepancy fifth, several lengths behind, Hall Court, still a long way in the rear being last. Ascending the hill Cook Robin (who had taken the lead after clearing the water jump) increased his advantage upon going up the hill, Othello being seconi. Reappearing in sight these two closed to gether, drew away from the others, but upon reaching the lane they were joined by Early Bird and Alcibiades, and half a mile from home Hall Court rapidly closed upon this quartette. Early Bird obtained a slight lead immediately after passing the half-mile post, but at the last hurdle Cock Robin closed with him, the two jumping the fence together, with Hall Court immediately in the rear. Upon alighting Cock Robin was beaten, end Hall Court challenged Early Bird, the pair completely exhatuited:ruuning home gamely, Early Bird finally winning by three lengths ; Othello a bad third; and the others beaten off. ; The Farmers' Steeplechase. Three miles. Mr W. Haswell's Darkie, aged, 12et 121 b (Owner) 1 Mr W. Cowper'a Jack of All Tradee, aged, 13st 81b ,(I►ir W. Bovill) 2 Oscar and The Colonel also ran. Betting-• 6 to 4on Jack of All Trades, 2to 1 agst Oscar, to 1 bar two. Jack of All Trades made play, followed by Oscar and Darkie, The Colonel having fallen at the first fence. Half a mile from the finish Oscar headed Jack of All Trades, and came on with a lead of two lengths round the turn into the straight, bat mistaking the course left Jack of All Trades in. front, who was caught at the distance by Darkie, and beaten in a canter by ten lengths. _ _ Match, 100 sovs, 25 ft. 4 miles, over Steeplechase Qourse, Mr Nagent's Yeller Gal, 13st .. (Mr Barry) L Mr Harvey's Vivandiere, 13s , (J. Eltrott) Z Betting-2 to lon Yeller Gal, who made all the running, and Vivandiere falling at the drop fence, after going a mile, cantered in alone. The match between Sir Bobby and Nei of the Hills was lff by cement. Acrobat, Ilia steeplechase borne, has been sold by Mr Blencowe to Copt Michell for 500 sovereigns, with certain contingencies. The Fourth Manchester Lifeboat. Yesterday the fourth lifeboat contributed by the cit7z - no of Manchester to the National Lifeboat Institution was for• wally named, and afterwards drawn through the principal streets of 4he city. The boat, which, with its carriago, cost L 390, is to be stationed at Bridlington, near Hull. It is to bear the name of Mr Robert Whitworth, who was mainly instrumental in collecting the subscriptions that have been e furnished by Manchester to the National Lifeboat Institue Lion necessary for the provision of the four boats. The boat received its name from Mrs R. Whitworth, in the presence of a large number of persons, in Mr Statham's carriage yard, Ardwick, in the morning. Mrs Whitworth having dashed a bottle of wine against the bow of the boat, the Rev. E. Hewlet, rector of St. Paul's, read the following address :—" Let the boat henceforth be known by the name of the Robert Whitworth; and way she, under blessing of Almighty God, be the instrument of rescuing many lives from the perils of the sea." Capt. Robertson, R.N., one of the inspectors of lifeboats for the institution, said the boat had been presented to that institution by Mr Whitworth and gentlemen of Manchester, who had raised money enough to present it, with three other boats, which had been sent to different parts of the coast. As long as any lifeboat station existed at Bridlington —and he supposed that that would be as long as Great Britain remained a country— the boat there would always be named Robert Whit worth. The boat had been constructed on the self righting principle, so that, if it were upset in a heavy sea, it would readily assume its proper position, and free itself from any water that might bo shipped. One great advan tage of the carriage was that upon it the boat could be car ried to the edge of the water, and readily launched, with the crew in their places. The Lifeboat Institution was supported by voluntary contributions,and all the lifeboats were mioaned by volunteers. They always found men willing enough to incur the risk of going out in any weather to save their fel low-creatures.---The Rev. E. Hewlett returned thanks on. behalf of the committee for the kind wishes of those present on behalf of the boat; and considering the ship-shape ap pearance, cleanliness, and depth of the boat, and that it wag fitted up with all the latest improvements, it would doubt less answer their good wishes, and prove the means of saving valuable lives. Their best thanks were due to the lady who had so gracefully given the boat its name, and they knew bow much her husband had done on behalf of their branch of the Lifeboat Institution. It was not 12 menthe ago that the branch was formed in the south of Manchest!r r and in the course of that time, mainly through Mr Whit worth's exertions, they had built tour boats. Mr Bell and himself, the secretaries to the branch, had done all they could, but the chief part of the collecting had been done by Mr R. Whitworth. He (Mr Hewlett) called for three cheers for Mr and Mrs Whitworth, which were heartily given, —Mr Bell said ho hoped that the intcrert that had been taken in lifeboats in Manchester during the last 12 months would be continued. If they furnished four lifeboats yearly in Manchester, they would do their share towards protecting the coast, The people of Manchester should remember the names of their four bo ats and show their regard for them by sending a subscription to the Lifeboat Institution whenany of the boats performed any service. He hoped that before the end of another year Manchester would have supplied four more stations with lifeboats. He thanked those present for the interest they had evinced in the morning's proceedings. Mr Robert Whitworth returned thanks for the good wishes that had been expressed, and hoped that the boat might prove equal to all the expectations that had been formed of her. The boat she was replacing was 60 years old—it was hoped that the new boat would last as long as the old one. On behalf of the committee of the Branch they should tender their best thanks to Capt. Robertson. (Cheers.) Cheers were also giver for an old sailor in the boat, who had been shipwrecked se• o v n e Td r ahtl the ei boast,mn eat national li cehn hadadi ensign, o aw u y a n e sd t emtr the en ng bannereredat b p e o r s t h o e n i t n h s e t i t s u e t a io n. y was osr providedhorses, which wanhwithsecond a crew of several bt d a coxswain,bnco Ir boatswain, ri m r s , e is ac t h e o f W • hen on service the boat will be manned by a Crew ' L ol a oarsmen, si x whom fi e the was and Messrs Carver and Co. were; attached had to the n carriage, on which were all the gear and appliances necessary for let by launching the boat, and for getting it out of the water and on the carriage to be in readiness for transportation to any part of the coast at the shortest notice. The boat was drawn through the principal thoroughfares, and was re garded with much attention by largo numbers of persons at different points of the route. ma band of the lst M.R Y e preceded the boat through the streets. LADVERTISEMENT.I—TioIIoway's rills.—Worn cut suf ferers may hope for relief from those purifying and strengthening pills after physic and physicians have failed to effect a cure. In all disorders of the stomach, irregula... rities of the bowels, derangements of the liver, and diseases of the these pills will be f oun d especially useful i n re-in k stit i u dey t a ing s' order and restori ng secretions an d system purity and regul ar i ty to t h e c i rcu l at i on , tone brain. Holloway's pills can b e con fid ent l y recommen d e d as res toratives of constituti ons shattered an d b ro k en up b y agnenderpaollwye,rgitvoe the stomach, energy and vividness to the excessive mental labour, intemperance, inordinate in dulgence, or other haldships which make the young mug old. Ae xpe r ienced CCOUNTS and BOOKS.—An and r ractical BOOR-KEEPER is desirous of an en gagement for a few hours daily, or otherwise. References of reskectability ; terms moderate. Address A. 8., 101, strand. L